Holy Week 2026
Campuses approached Holy Week in a variety of meaningful ways, marked by intentionality and togetherness. From joyful worship to embracing the grief of Good Friday, each campus created unique opportunities to remember Jesus’ sacrifice. The summary below captures a collection of these moments.
Palm Sunday: An outdoor gathering with food, fellowship, and games kicked off the start of Holy Week.
Holy Tuesday: In a 24-hour prayer room that began Tuesday evening and filled every hour, members centered their hearts on God while interceding on behalf of our church family and community.
Spy Wednesday: All ages gathered for a worship night, joining together to meditate on and celebrate Jesus’ sacrifice.
Maundy Thursday: Many campuses encouraged their people to participate in a Seder meal together. Check out the podcast and Seder Guide in the Holy Week Resources below!
Good Friday: Campuses explored Isaiah 53 through either live teaching or a drop-in service. Together, we engaged the sorrow, rejection, and suffering of Jesus, while also beholding the beauty of his sacrifice. Through opportunity for prayer, reflection, and communion, we responded to Christ’s profound love.
Easter: Sunday’s teaching challenged us to consider the example of Jesus when facing great difficulty. “Because of the joy awaiting him, he endured the cross, disregarding its shame” (Hebrews 12:2). In following Jesus, we can also experience the joy of seeing how God uses our suffering for ultimate glory! Watch the full sermon here.
Baptisms: This Easter, 48 individuals across all our campuses publicly identified with Jesus as they stepped into the water and proclaimed a life surrendered to Jesus Christ. Baptism at Easter has always been a special time for our church family to celebrate the growth and freedom we find in our Savior.
Holy Week Resources:
A step-by-step resource to help lead us into deeper fellowship with Jesus through the Passover meal.
Podcast: What Is the Seder Meal?
In this podcast episode, we discuss what a Seder meal is and why we observe it.
